A 5 iydtttt-;’ tii lavor bu\4 | The cash received fro n sales and loci b ation griaUr.indaceiwcms to becom 1011 fees wap $l,O 9,446. The income dwhenfhhight, 1 perhaps,*wfth good el- ram sales duridihthe fiscal year ending feet, and without injury, be presented I nne SOth, s67 80,751, against > to personadfliiniled means. With ihi- i 13,607,795 recaKefl dtfringjhe preced fA. view, I suggest whether it might jiot be tig year. ThqgjregtSgatroKN acMMjnig /Ot Con- 1 ••eyed during W« gress to provide that a limited amount toantity olf iome’fiithj'e issde'STpnblie securities o settlement almn |HospMl afiggs might be held,by any bona fide pureha- surveyed land, gffihe j||at enterjB|ze |g ser exempt'ftom'thiatibn and from seiz- tonnecting theASanfitoitb ure from debt,- under- snch ..instruation f States by aajjpjelq^a and limitationa.as might be necessary to ms been entered upon With a vigor gu.ird ; againBt abuse of so important a hat gives assurance ot success, notwith priviiege. This would enable prSilent I -ttanding the embarrassments arising •'■ A peMBlo «»"■s«• ‘aside a small -' dnhuity torn the prevailing high prices of mate against a.possi ble danger. ; dal and labor. The route of the main , Privileges like these,would render the 7 - e ol road, has been definitely vlpca-; the ted for one hundred miles westward dmVmat niQfit desirable to feverr Tomthe initial Omaha City,' pSson of small means who , ini’gnt be Xqbraska and a preliminary location at . able enough for the' puCncm >*M ftCI W of *l<?*Ufoisua has .. , ('adysntage of citizens heihj.' *>*»f“4* from Sacramento eastward creditors as well a B debtors with rela M th * Grßat Bead of Mucker River, in . tion tothe.public debt, is obvious. Men. e ya d K Numewn9(l/»tM ( YgfiMpf gold, readily "perceive. that they, cannot U ! sllvci: and! otoffiißhr; 'jhla.i* ih&Ye been •* muchpppreßsrf[‘;iW a debt which tbej added to the many heretofore known, owe to'themseives.' ,The public debt on and the country occupied by.the Sierra the first ijay b'cjuly last, .although Some Nevada and the Rocky mountains and what eiceedine tlm estimate of the Sec tiie subordinate Tanges-now Seems en riatiryqfthe Treasury, made to Con ' terprising labor, which is richly renume giesiarthe' commencement o'f last sc7- native. It is believed that the produots sion, falls short of fim estimate of; that °*' Gie mines of-rich metals in that officer, blade in tie preceding DScem region,has during the year reaohed, if her, afto its probable r amount at the not exceeded $100,000,0 oin value. It beginnihg'of this ym .by. the sim of was recommended in my last annual , This jEiact’. exhibits a sat message- that our Indian system be re isfactoiy condition and . conduct)of the modeled. - operations of the ' Treasury, The Na Congress, at its last session, acting tlbnai Banking system, is proving jto be upon the recommendation, did-provide afchhpUhJe id'capitalists and to thdpeo tor reorganizing the system inCalifor ple. .’On ihe 25th of Novemher ibM Na nia, and it is believed that under the ,tfonil,Banka,bad been, organized, ,h con present organization the management siderabie humber ofwhlch were conver of the Indians there! will be attended sions from State Banks. ' Changes !from with reasonable success. Much yet re . the Statesysteiu to the National system mains .to be done to provide fbr the pro are rapidly taking. place,' and it is hoped per government of the Indians in other ' that vary soph there will be. in the United P««6 of the country, to render it secure • States fid bank of issue not authorized ,or the advancing settler, and to provide bj aqd n'o bank- note dijcula- for the welfare oftoe Indian. The Sec tion not Received by the Government retary reiterates ihia recommendations, That the 1 'Government' and the people and t 0 them the attention of Congress is general' .’benefit' .from* this . ... , change ijr .tie. banting systems-of the The liberal provisions to invalid sol- Cp'ifiuryji can hardly ha,unestioned.' Th-- diers and sailors of the Bepublic, and to fiatiofi&i system, 'will create a reliable ' **• orphans and dependent aadpermauent influence in support o mothers-of those who have fallen in bat-, iip) fiationa} credit and protect the - peo tie,, or died of dlseasea contracted, or of f)ld against losjses in the use of paper wounds received in the service of their ' napiteyi/ or ','not .any iifrther country, have-been diligently admiais legislafibii Is admissible for the surtpres- t! ~ d - Sion of,State bank issues, wiU bfe for There have been added to the Pension donferess'to determine. : f ‘ - rolls during the year ending the 80th day It seemp quite clear that the treasury of June last, the names of 16,770 inval cannot he satisYactoxily conducted unless id 3oldlcr s and of 271 disabled seamen, the Governinept can exerciao a restrain making the present number of army in ing power over the bank nptp ciucula Talld pensioners 21.767,and of the naw ' latioh of thdconntry. The report oif th- ‘“valid pensioners 712, of widows, or- Secretary pf War,and the aCcpmpariying P hana an<l motherB 23,198 have been übbumenip wiu.detaii the -campaigns or P laced on the army pension rolls and the hrmies in' the fleid since tne date of 248 on the nav y roll - The number of 1 tk'd last annual meapage, and alsJ the army P ena ‘°ners of this class was 25. 1 Operatidns er the several Administrative m < and of the navy pensioners 793 at 1 ; Bdr&ifi6,of the War Department durintr the bfi gmning of the year. Thenum -7 ' the lpiit year.' It:'will also -specify! thi of Revolutionary pensioners was measures'deemed. for liid n.i R43o'—ouiy 'twelve of them were so), tioniil aefeiije.'aod to keep up andlsup dier8 > of whom seven have since died, piy the ieimislte military torce.. t The remainder,are those who; under Theyepuft of thp .Secretary, of! th.■! tbe law > receive pem-ions because of Nakjr.'presents a comprehensive i and i relationship to Revolutionary soldiers ' " aatlsfadtd'ry'pxhitut of the affairs of that ! Dorin 8 tbe year ending the 30th „i . 1 Deriartthen,t, and ot the nava) service i June. 1864, $450,474,652 Jtave beeo piid It feV subject" .of congratulation land j ‘o pensioners of all classes, laudable pride to our countrvmen that I . cheerfully commend to your con • a na^y.br anch vast proportion’s baj lHmued-patronage the benevolent insiiut bdeti Organized in sd brief a period ‘ and i “on* of the District of Columbia, whicii cdhdttdted with!so much .efiicienoy land ' liaTe hitherto been established or fos succdss. The general 'exhibit off tin- 1 tered by; Congress, and respectfully re navy,.including vessels under constj-uc 1 leryoa for information r.ouccrniag ibcm. tion on the Ist of. December, 1864 show'- and in rcl!Uion to the Washington '«total 0f671 vessels carrying 4 610 gun- A-'fueduct, the Capitol and other mat and si6,ii9B.tonsL being an octnaV it, i terfl of local interest, U> the report of (lie urease pvet and above Secretary. The Agricultural Depart airioSspb ; by I ff)ihwjeck orm'hauio If Bd'! ment ,mdcr thu supervision of its pres yessels, 42 427 tons '' | I ent-energetic and faithful head, is rapid- The 'tptal 'ptimber''dfiucuat this time l l y commending itself to the great ami in' the havsl service, including officer- - vital interest, it was created tomdvance. is about et,600. There have been can’ * U iB P«ouliarly the people’s Depart tnred by the navy, during the year ;3 *1 ’ men t, in which they feel more direct!; veBgers,..and the whole number of mtval 1 concerned than in any other. I com ' " caplbres since hostilities commenced i- ttXo tUe centinned attention and one fhousapd three hundred, qf which 1 fo^ enn g caf B of Congress. 287 are Steamers. , The gross procfeedi 1 The war continues since the last ati arislag from the sale of condemned nual message. All the important lines “ ' Prize property jiius far reported ambant ' and P osUionB lhen occupied by cur for " to' 51, A large amount m ’ i ce a have been maintained, an<®our ar suCh'proceeds Is ' still under adjudica- 1 mies have steadily advanced, thus liber, tion, and yetio l?e reported. j 1 atin 6 ‘he regions left in the rear, sotlitu The total expenditure pf the Navy De 1 Missouri, Kentucky,. .Tennessee, and ..paribibht,offevery Sgscriptiominclnfaing 1 sartt5 artt . of other Statas, have again pro r the cost bt the immense squadrons that I dn ® ed reasonable fair crops. . hSve.been called into existence fron the 1 : :T. mo3t remarkable feature in the ‘ «E Of March; 1881, to'.the Ist of Nc ! military operations of the year is Gen ' ,veMhejr, 1881‘are $93 864 726 235 I eral Sherman’s attempted marchof three .I’JbWfavbrabte'bonffdemUln is jnvi- i hundred miles directiy through.the in "' . fMto.'the venous, recommendationr of I SUl » ent re g‘ on - 11 ,e u d a to show a Sebffeta& pf'Navy, especially i n l re I tfreat increase ol our relative strength g«ta to a navy yard and a suitable! es- ' t '" al ent G <-‘neaal-in.Chief should feel ■* tablifihmept for the construction and re i able to confront and hold in check evegy ' ,,J " pbbr.Miron repselil tuM lhe machiierv ,iCtlve force of the enemy . and. yet to ' 1 ’ fbr odr shins to which ret- ! detach a well appointed, large army to Erefifee'vyakhiadcvn my last annual toes . W oye on Buch an expedition. The re '" ' ssgb? ‘ Tflur attchtion is alsoinyited to i “ ot y ? 1 being known, conjecture in the yißWfl expressed In the report in re- i re ffi rd t 0 11 ia not here indulged, gard to the legislation, of Congress' at it» I important movements have also oc fiu*g6Bitoh,in rea>ect'toprizls on our ! cnrr ? d during the year, to the effect of •I Mttd/frakra. r dbrdially! ,c6ncur in I Boci e ‘y / or dfirebUity in the ■ the rebiimtitendaU'on of the Secretary as I Uni on; although short of complete auc- of creating the rank ot I c . M V t mu ? h m dire ction ! yice- Admiral lit the naval service j that twelve thousand citizens in each of ‘ ’Tbhf 'htffctibp.la invited to'the re - , the Stateo Arkenaas and Louisiana JMpf Of tfiAPostmaster General for ade j have organized ioyal State Govern ■tifllSd’a'cabhiit' pPthc operaUona and ments > , witb frae „ Constitutions, and are ' fifianclal cOnditioi of the Postofflce De-1 ea f aeBtly struggling to maintain and ad " partmeht. ■ r - • " i minister them. ' 1 iThe Postal Revannea (ortho a The movements In the same direction, ’ ! sssr&fe'Vr 5 a^H 254 ’’ 1 should.not he overlooked, but Maryland £ ” nii^tonaaK^ expenditures presents the example of complete sue - ■ b «“* m«85,242. cess-Maryland is secure to Liberty and ' t’rf 1 presented by the-Postmas Union for ail the future. The genius ” ter flenerai off subject of special of rebejlion will no more claim Mary ’ “®' Government lit aid'ofj the land. Like another foul spirit, being qawflughment ofti'new iihes-of oaean driven out, it may seek her, but it will .. mail steamships, and the policy he re- woo her no mate. ’ :ff,msasiaag£a: Atirs,‘a?sE ■'.f «SS>»SSS«SS2S'i l ? u '‘ 1 Sss«w*i*™iuiiSik2ir t£ om: ‘ < ii . of .9? n ted -States, passed the Senate, but failed, ' '; hat for lackof the requisite two tkird’s vote, ’ !in the Hou9e of Representatives. Al ‘ e n d I th ° agh iS the BaDla Ooo ' - noocapiea por gress, and nearly the same members 1,6613 without questioning the wisdom or pa ' d ° r triblism of those who stood inopposi- Ucil at tion, I venture to recommend the reoon anrhnS^«il 0 -J laTe . sideration and passage of the measure 1 heffnn l i he M Of course the ' sdmis- abstract question is not changed, but an lo 8 * bee S intervening election shows'almost cer- iwi ’ and lalli,y that the next Congress will pass : j.lbe measure. Hence there.is only a SW'. aW fWS cll btice ilaestlon of time as to when the pro 1 “‘bbspitahlaiwaste posed.atnendihent will go to the States i! 16 ' those ’for their action, and as it Is so to go at tße opa.St-tif the. an eyenfs, may we not agree that the 5 118 h l6r « d - OT fcf S ' 0f W:'tt hot 1 Claimed ' - fM ara) b di?^ "(wt'ffie.eie^ibh^‘has Ifflfiosed a ihity on 9,11 winV ! ST 4 *wth. metniierS'.fq change thbir views ortheir rtaaoffipt .their an additional ■' ami the^. lntecftiptlon df cleiqeht cohsidered'. Their Judge e.i; them, by -.lndian’ ment may lie effictfid 1 h/7t:’ It is the ttt *”*7 v.ojcs of the people,’ po w ’ for the first dt ltllat ijnic'heard ppoia the question. Ih'agreat natloiiftl crfsfs like'onrs, ’ r i, OSS unanimity of action among those seek ... Others,: to gpintOiSPcedy andfull op’- a common end 1 is' very' desirable. —< ■ - • l%a ftlWSf. IS 641^Wit l f «ensibleiard 7 yet ™ M®iPg<Hß>tiW,flf growth proach to such hhanilriity is'attainable ' ° f ‘ some deference''shill be paid to ' t” ). lu e will of the faajdfity, aiinpljr becadse , .W.&'hßVSton^, roopinßPndqWna,. relate it is the will 'df 'the &|oWty;-’Ttf this M case, the common ‘mfW the^toaintaio ihe d >» unce of the and-atotoiff the - .»; means to secure that 'ehl, ® such will iL : Sp&llsfc 8 tor'opghtoe election is-'thbst- dearly de- re- cfaria in favor of• shch :<ronefitufioual moat reliable indication. . in this cbhhtry is de^. Is yujk tofppgh bttr popular eieciiohk recent canvass and its at: people-writhin ; ■; the!lpJaT isfotnaintain the integ iiW >tty!or mote "* wmMiammfK *“ : tkMh-nujhiM to net, '(jr.-rjr.... 01 .. 'Wiiil® XXX-Ei * vOl XA A I IoTDUIivTXI t it XSiTii J2iO“t/BTf assurance of this. Not only all those^ be fairly claiinedStr ' ei»g|taiir actuated by the Same > 7 prafcse. jElgstl? 51 11 nanswerable argu fnepljo tlfil|peet that no candidate, for any offlccl|||jjntever, high nr low, has veutured \l|s,'ek votes on the avowal, lhat he vyas’ for giving up the Union., much impugning of heated controversy us to the proper ineans and best~mQ.de of advancing the Union cause, but in the distinct issue of Union or no Union, the politicians have shown their in stinctive knowledge that there is no di versity athdhg ißei hecsple awarding/ the p'eopld fheTatr opportunity bf show f tng one to another and’-to the world ” and-unanlßiity o> purpose The election fias been oT vast value to itbe natipnpi Cause f ii 'j'&HJ'a jT'he , plecUpn, has .exßQ>i%d anotlie'r' faci not less" valuahle to be known—the fact that we do not approach exhaustion 1n the most important branch of the Na tional resources, that of living mtm, 1 While it is melancholly to reflect that that the war has filled so many graves; i and caused mourning to soinany homes,' it is some relief to know that, compared with the surviving, the fallen have been so few. Whole corps, and . divisions', and brigades, and regiments, have beeu formed, and fought, and dwindled, and gone ont of existence. A great majority of men who compos, ed them are still living. The same is true of the naval service. The election returns prove this. So many votes.-, could not else be found. .The States regularly holding . elections, both now and four years ago, to wit: ■ California, Connecticut, Delaware, Illinois, India na, lowa, Kentucky, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Oregon,.Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont, West Virginia and Wisconsin; cast 8,988,011 votes now against 8,870,222 cast then, showing an aggregate;now of 8,398,211, to. which is to be added 83,768 cast now in the new States of Kansas, and Nevada, which States did not vole in 1860, thus swel . ling the aggregate to 4,075,773, and the net increase during the three Years and a half of war, $145,751. A table is ap- shewing particulars. To this again should he added the number of soldiers iu tbe field from Massachusetts, Rhode Island, New Jersey, Delaware^ Indiana, Illinois, and California, who, by tbe law of those States, could not vote away from their homes, and which number cannot be less than' 90,000. Nor yet is this all. The number in or ganized territories is triple.now what it was lour years ago, while thousands white and black join us as the national armies press back the insurgent’s lines. !So much is shown affirmatively and | negatively by tbe election. It ■is not material to inquire how | tiie increase has been produced, or to i show that it would have been greater but for the war, which is probably true, i The important fact lemtins^emonslaat. .ed that we have more men 40w than wu ' had when the War began; that we are not exhausted, nor in ’ process of ex-*- I liausiion; that we are gaining strength, ; and may, if need be, maintain ? the con" ' te-t ind.-flnitely. Thus as to men and 1 m renal resources,'they are now more , complete and abuudant than ever. The i national resources then are unexhausted 1 md, as we believe, inexhaustible. ! Tie public purpose to re-establish and maintain the national authority is i unchanged, and, a 3 we believe, un- I changeable. The manner of continuing tlio effort remains to choose one carefu l I consideration ot all the evidence, it ! seems to me that no attempt at negolia -1 tion with the insurgent leader could re- I suit in any good. He would aocept of ■ nothing short of the severance of the i Union. His declamations to that effect ! are explicit and oft repOiiied; be does j not attempt to deceive us, , He affords lus no excuse to deceive ourselves. We cannot voluntary yield it. | Between him and us the issue is dis tiuct, simple, and inflexible; JU is an • issue which can only be tried by war and decidetlby victory. If we yield, . we are bbateri; if the Southern people j fail him, he is beaten. .Either way it | would be the' 'vietorf - and” defeat : following war. What is. true, however, lof him who heads the insurgent | cause, is not necessarily true I of those who foi low,.although he cannot re-accept the Uniohy. ithny ‘can. Some of them, we know,, already desire peace and re union: '’TffoHnmber of such may : increase,; They can at any moment have peace Bimply by laying down their arm* and submitting to the National authority under the,Constitution. After so much, the Government could not, if it would, maintain war against them. The loyal people would not sustain or allow it. ,If questions should remain, we would adjust them by the peaceful means of legislation, conierence, courts and votes. Operating only in constitu tional and lawful channels, some certain and other possible questions are and would be beyond tbe Executive power to adjust; for instance, admission ot members into Congress, and whatever might require the , appropriation of money, the Executive, power .itself would be greatly dimlnlsheitiy {he ces sation of actual war. Pardonß and re missions of forfeiture, however, would still be within Executive control. In what spirit and-temper this control wquld be exercised can be fairly judged of by the past. A year ago general par don and amnesty upon specified' terms were offered to all except certain desig nated classes, and it was at the same time made known that the except ed classes were still within contempla tion of special clemency. During the year many availed themselves of the general provision, and many more would only that the signs o'f bad faith in sonde speculating measures as rendered the practical process less easy and certain. During’ the same 7 time also specifical pardons have been granted to individu als of excepted classes, and no volutr. tary application hpShbeen denied, fflfhue practically,' the door has been’ fora full year open to all, except such who were not in condition to make free choice;’- 1 that is, such as weyq in custody or under' constraint. It h still'open 1 TO all, Buf the time may come, and probably wup come, when public duty shall deman® that it be closed, and that In view, more vigorous measures than heretofore shall be adopted, In presenting the abandonment of armed resistance to the National au thority, on the paiitlbfUtfti fflsnrgenfd,' as the only indispensable condition to ending the n-ar on the part of the gov ernment, I retract nothing heretofore said as-to slavery. 1 lire peat the declara ■tion made a year ago that., while I re main in my present position, I-shall not /attempt to retrpet or, eman cipation proclamation, nbrishall v return to slavtery any person who iS’free by the'' terms of that proclamtitiop. of liy’any of the- acts of Congress. If the people should, by ■ whafevel" ot’ means, make U an. Executive duly fete-Snslave such persons/ another, andinot I, must |,bp,theif' instrnihent' to pefform it: In stating-a single condition of peace, L mean to say thsif on .the part of 'the goveiinmfiiU .wheneVer it shall have ceased, on the- part. of those who begad it! (Sigfied,)’ ' - 'ABRAU&M.JMNCQUN. WASHliJQirom. December 6, 1864. I * '■ . 1 1 : , ■>-&«. insurfeptiopary,, mpyemJlt of UanbaidiapB sgai&sjMrenenjk waspromU l-i Xf JU«{S „ 't PITTSBCEOrfT"’ : iss,; ThclPresitie iiVu Message.” "‘ " ' The intfUift message of the President' I# beyfound in inis morning's paper, but it strikes us that -ftdwtsefriblyfimxed up, caused by tie transmission by,telegraph.,, We have .riot, it very caremlly • its general character, however,' strikes us •lather favorably.. •; j An I'lngiisli -ldoil. Hpn. George Thompson, the English ■Abolitionist, who was among the ■first, to agitate the slavery question in this country—some thirty years ago, is now being lionizedjiii our large west ern cities; and we may expect him here in' a short time to attract the ad-' miring gaze of old line Abolitieniste,, kri Abolition paper in Cincinnati allud ingto his expected, arrival in that city, takes great pains ter prepare the people .for his reception; it says: • Hpa. George Thompson, or England, will arrive in thin oltjr thin morning from St. Louis hie arrival will proceed to the Burnet Houw, where rooms hare bfeen engaged. jvtr. Thompson has been unwavering in lift support of thecause of our National Government, in rarhament, In the press, and everywhere, and never for a moment faltered eveh in the darkest hour of the republic. * He deserves a .cordial re oeption from the loyal people of America, such as he hakreceived* whereyerhe has visited.” ■ When. Thompson first visited this country the sojt of reception he met with was like that with which the Hi bernianl received his poor relations— “contempt;” but now, that his teachings have produced their desired effect, he is lionized,to an extent not surpassed in Obsequiousness by our toady ism a fow years siuce to the Prince of Wales. As regards the position which Thomp son holds in England, it is as the Cin cinnati. paper rem irks, similar to that occupied in this country, by "that frntliy humbug GcorgeFrancis Train;the differ', ence being that he is less popularrjwith nut being any more influential! In other words, he is merely an extrava gant, sensation.al.rhfe toriedan, whom no body trusts, upon whose constancy none can rely, but wbo is rva'iy to mount every bobby that will bring him either Cash or notoriety. Like a horse in a livery stable, he is prepared to serve the purposes of any man for a stated sum in the'eoin of the realm; uud, like a tootmau, to put on uny sort of tog. Eery that may be di-tate'dd)y the ta-ues of employers. In short, he is a deal er.iu wordeto fit all eortstff principles; and.consequently he , is precisely the hero to excite the admiration of our loy al Abolitionists. Mr. Thompson caihe to this country thirty years ago, invited by a few, nnd paid, to stir up an Abolition excitement. Having never seen slavery, he knew no more of its essential characteristics than lie has known oi several other subjects upon which—-with equal indifference to the consequences, he has attempted to £ unwholesome agitations. How much ofthe parentage of the Abolition fanaticism which inflamed the coutry and led to secession and war is"h.is, wc do not profess to know;, but admitting that he is the author of all of if*-and this is what his toadiesclaim for ijioi— ii lie is gifted with the ?nalignity*bf the devil, lie will Arid abundant fodtf-fpr his hottest malice in a survey of the condi- tion to which he finds us reduced.* Before and After. *== The New York Tvnet is considered one of the confidential organs If the National Administration; its-utterances therefore attract unusual attention. Prio’r fo the’late'Presidential election" that paper labored with extraordinary zeal and energy to convince thl Coun try—North and South—that QcUj Mc- Clellan was not only a traitor btit that nine-tenths of those who were support - ing him, were traitors, also. Upon the strength of these calumnies Borne tjif the rebel papers made large calculations, inferring that in the event of McClel lan’s election they would suddenly achieve their Independence. But now, that the election is over, the Timet changes Its tune entirely, declaring that the North, 1? almost a unit in its deter mination to save the Union; it says: “We can tell the South, in all sincerity',, that the Northern people will carry this war to any extremity rather than let it» nationality be broken. This it the unal- tfrable determination of nine-tenths of t tehelh*r, tupporteri or Hreeufilnt 'Wirepin's Ad %ikutrdt&h.”“ I||| ' Canadian da WiziSjJvUie. fbllowing«*ot > aer having reference" to international relations: “Whereas the 'Governor in Council has deemed it expedient that the expor tation, and also the carrying coast-wise, or by inland navigation, of arms, ammu nition or gunpowder, and' military and nfayal storesjand any article manufSctur ed for the purpose of farming part of >hy kind of description of arms, or for thfl purpose of mounting the. same, from our Province of Canada.be prohibited: . “Ndw, therefore, know ye that We, do, by and with the advice and' consent of our Executive Council, and by- this our ltiya} proclamation, prohibit the **xpnr tatiem from.our province of Canada or thecarrying of coastwise or by inland navigation, tn any manner or way whatever,, of arms, ammunition or gun powder, or military -or naval stores, or jmy'articles manufactured for the pur pose of forming part of any. ktnd or de scription of arms, or for the purpose of mounting the'same. 'Of -ali which our loving subjects are to 'take notice, and govern themselves/iaccordingly. ’ ’ [ A Quebec papery-speaking in the in | terest ofthe* GQyferßmeßtv' says it has taken this am&’umm information in its possession-that-Sonthemere and their certaiifWestern to tfn a, - -.‘ann.-nianufacthting and clandestinely oßUedting, at "convenient ppjmg,- iot," cannoni”. - ji : • "I- i r -f:i ' i' r , s»Si . i u - Outbreak at the Maine State Pris- The Bangor Whig has the recount of the outbreak at the Mime by which William Colffiui, ‘“the rfiighjob, rof , Just after the ‘ |||fe convlcte, viz: William the Calais Bank raideri^^Thnm&Sor(;£ln .for twenty years> t , Cjjfjgn SA me y&rsto stay) , Wttfpiiri Wiflianl Devine (each less than one year to stay), started out of the “car riage shop,” ran to one of the guard posts, and commenced throwing stones ind brickbats, &c., at the guard (Mr. J fhomnj6fl), hitting him in the face a severe blow from the first volley, which | they" followed" and at'the' same t&fiejbfew ataight jjf steps which they tore away from the shoe shop, up agaiqst the wallapd tre®t oyer. j The'gtfard fired three rifles at them without effect, owing to his inability to get deliberate aim, so rapid was the fir jug of stpnes by the ppiders.. Other offi cers went to liia.assistance immediately, and consequence was that Smith was ;taken', after heinptJseriottsly. Wounddd on the head, from the blows inflicted by rifles. ' The others <ran to<the rivernear j by, and taking off shoes and jackets, three of them afjimpted to swim across. Merritt was drowned in the river. Col jihaan4.Dhvinfe got ficfefS«,3mt Devine wa'sjso cHi He’d that hefelt' obliged to go, into a house to get warm, and there he was detained by the public-spirited lady .(hereof until tho.pfflcers ip pursuit were' informed of his and ar rested him. .Thompson was. ..taken on this nidb tff the nvki, 'sefcretiid fh h lime kiln. Dilligent search has peen made for" Collins, but up to this time (Sunday evening) he has not been found or heard from. Heavy Forgeries in Baltimore. On the Blh of November the Union, Western, Commerce, Chesapeake, and Mechanics’ Banks of Baltimore were victimized to the amount of over $6O, 000, by means of forged checks, in sums varying from $4,000 to $7,006. The checks on which these snms were drawn purported to have been signed by Baynes Brothers, Cox & Co., Lawrin son & Smith, Johnson , Brothers, and otherof the lead frig; brokers hhd hank ers of that city. The signatures were in many case so well executed that the persons whose names were used were forced to refer to the checkbooks to de tect the difference. For some days prior to _t)ie date above , mentioned the person a ho forged 'the checks transac ted business with the firms indicated aooveby selling gold and uncurrent funds, and in this manner obtained checks from which the signatures were iopiedr' Several of the offenders have b'-en arrested in New York and Balti more, and it is believed that they ' are the same party who not long since per petrated a series of forgeries on the Philadelphia banks. Marriage in Lapland It is death in Lapland to marry a maid wiiliout the consent of her parents or friends Wben a young man has form ed an attachment to a female, the fash ion is to appoint the friends to meet and behold the two young parties to run a race together. The maid is allowed in starting the advantage of one third part of |he rare, so that it is impossible; ex cept willing ot herself that she should be overtaken, if the maid outrun her suitor, tlie matter is dnded; he .must never have her, it being penalty for the man to renew tha motion o( marriage.—. Biit if the virsrin has an affection for him, though at first sherun fast to try th" truth of his love, she will (without Atlanta’s golden halls to retard her sp.edi pretend some casualty, and make a voluntarp halt before she comes to the’mark or end of tne race. Thus nope are compelled to marry against their own wills; and this is tht cause that in .this poor country the married people arc richer in their own content ment {than un other lands, where so dnanv forced matches make feigned love and cause real happiness. - Bov Fatally Injured by a Blood aiOTJND.—Henry Carney, ten year 9 old, ■w&6 resided at (Gloucester, New Jersey, was attacked by a bloodhound, some' flayß ago, and was so terribly injured ■that be-died soon after. Accompanying the boy was a small dog, which attacked the savage animal and fought him des perately in defence of the child,, but was terribly torn himself. The child was tosaed about in the field for some time, spectators supposing it to be a dead an imal, till they discovered it was a human, being, when they went to the child’s rescue. Both ears were torn off and the scalp entirely taken from his head. The flesh was torn from his face, besides other injuries. He was found in an in sensible condition, and lcckjawsoon fol lowing, death ensued. S PfisapßßicTtpNijTS.-S-Xtieems that a systematic exhuming of jhe dead bodies of rebel prisoners at Camp Chase has been going on jor sometime past, in or der to supply “a medical college at Cleveland with subjects for dissection An agent from the collehe at Cleveland jt js said, has been in Columbus for some engaged- in forwarding, this business through the aid of such persons as he could enlist in the service. Among others Dr. Flowers is charged with be ing a' principle actor in the affair. The Doctor was arrested on Friday night by the military authorities and taken to Camp ’Chase, and released on giving bail for his appearance on a future i l il, Another official order has been is sued from the War Department in refer ence to the organization of the veteran First army corps, to be commanded by Major Genertfl Etancachr. Men Wishing to enlist in the corps can do so by mak ing application to the provost marshal of the district in which they reside, when if they successfully pass examination’ they will be furnished with free trans tortation-to Washington..' Recruits will te credited on the military quotes of the district in Which they hhyg their ponies f3§r» to s'. SUMPTIVE SUFFERERS wlh receive a valuable, prescription fori the cure of Con- Gumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, and all throat and Lung affections, (tree ot charge,) by tend lug your address to 7 Hev.- EDWARD A. WILSON, .ep 2 D3mdfcg ,lUlAmilbUfBh ' Uo " »- y- O Ll n « TEER 9 FOR THE ARM Y ™?^‘L not leave tbe city until supplied AND OtNT- M ENT? r For'Sores, Sctfrry', bounds, Small- Pox, Fevers and Bowel Complaints, these medl ciues are the best in the world. Erery French soldier u e es them If the reader of this “notice” cannot pet a box of Fills or Ointment from the druff store in his place, let him write to -me, 80 Maiden Lane* enclosing the amount, and I will m&iia box free of expense.- Many dealers will not keep my medicines on hand because they caa not make aamuchprOfita* Oh Other'peisrms' make. 35 cents, and fl,'4oper boxor ]>ot. RASpRE r iTH»S PIL*TjB.—T|IK WEAK, the Consumptive, Rheumatic. Costive, Bilious and Delicate, after some days’ use, will Had renewed strength Jife pervade every organ of their frames. ,<■«- j Every dose makes the blood purer. The nerves commence in .the arteries- sad terminate in the veins. These pills, &b a first •ffeoti act upon the arterial blood, inereasin^ ' the circulation, by which impurities are deposited in the veins,mod they throw off such collections into the bowels, which organs*- by the: energy derived from iir&ndreth’s Pills, expel them from the system. When first used, the PlUi may Qceftslon jntmnk .auweven muta the as* #sneiiThi»T» «n excellent sign, end shorn the disease fcvlU .i: i..- f '•? VXtm 1 I K®*THE«CONFESSIONS AND KX-; PERIENOE OF AN INVALID.— PnbltihgdforAoe beneflt. and as a CAUTION * PUNuCMEN and otheri, who suffenfrom Decay of Man- at the eame time; Tha By one who has cured e “..v¥St?d hMergolng conslderhble quackery, ,F p” , a.vpoet-p’iitl addressed envelope, stogie (Wffla mKHherhad of the author. : „ !ftr MAYFAIR, Esc., K Kings Co , N? V. v~es ktian . “****s§gr certain cure for PalfiS' in LlmbsandJJift &ore Throat, Croup, Rheu mfttifm, Cqi&Sc. A perfect famUy medicine, and neveflaus. ®ead Head!! Rea*! n J . * Livonia, Wavne Co , Mich., June u, |&63 This la to certify that my wife was taken with QulnseyJSore Throat: it commenced to swell, < and was ao sore that abe could not swallow, and coughed violently, 1 used yoar Liniment, and made a perfect cure in one week. I firmly be lieve that but for the Liniment she would have loathei life. JOHN H. HARLiiN,‘ •’ Price 25~an«rso r ceiittr SoWWairDmevistfi - Offlce Sfl Oortlandt street, New York. ; Sold by THGS. \REBPATH, Pittsburgh. nol2*lyd&we jgjjp’A FACl'.' ~ * ' » > - Ur tti a t it ■ it ■ :* •• * • • *.. • a • • a 1866 Mr. Mathews first prepared theVKNJSTIAN HA® DYE; sindd mat time it ima uaed by thouaanda.aiuiinno inttanoe has it failed to give entire satiifa&tion. ‘ The VENETIAN DYEia th* cheapest fa the woritL Ite price!* only Fifty each bottle contains double the quantity of dve in thoae usually soldforf!; .r . t The VENETIAN DYE fs'Waminttd tiotto in jure the hair or scalp in l the slightest degree. The VfcrfETCAlTinFB work*. wlthr rapidity and certainty, the hair requiring’Wimntaration whatever, . ‘ ui k •* £oh The VENETIAN DYE 1 prqaaefeJWY (.hade that may be derlred—one thstwillhatfiSJejcrook or wesh out—one that ia a.peiißßnelit fit the hair ltnlf. For ulh by all druggist*. PriteSO eenti. . OeneralAKcti^is^^^f'Y, Aiap manufacturer ofMATHßwa’AjunoaJHjLiß l Oxeee, the teat hair Price 25 QeQt * > t janlWyd BT ,B SX°HX IOS w TOE OBS9B - by the almost Unani mous action of the parties interested. 1 r * < ORISTA£K)RO*9 Hum JDYSS Hasreplaoed tbe old worn-out Inventions for coloring the hair, which the better experience of years had proved to be defective and deleterious Unlike the compounds that MAKE WAR upon the health of the hair, and dry up and consume the juices which sustain it, this mild, genial and perfect dye is found to be a vitallzlng-as well as a coloring agent. Chriktsdoro’i Hair Preservative, A valuable adjunot to the Dye, in dressing and promoting the growth and perfect health of the hair, and of Itself, when used alone—a safeguard that protects the fibres from decay under all cir cumstances and under all dimes; Manufactured by J. OHISTADOEO, No. « Aftor House, New York. Sold "by ail Drug, gists. Applied by all Hair Dressers. ■ nol4>ly<Utwc ? If 5 MANHOOD. AJrt> TBB VIGOR OF YOUTH dESTOBEDInfour weeks by DB. RIOOBD'S ESSENCEQFure?Dr' Hlcord, (o f Pari,,) after year, or earnest solioi tatioa, be, at length acceded to the, urgent re auest or the American public, hnd appelated an Y ? r i> for «ie sale.of hi, valued highly-prized Essence of Ufe. This won- agent will restore Manhood, to the most shattered constitutions in four weeks; and. if used according to printed instructionalfail ere is This life-restoring remedy should be taken by all about to marry, a, Its effects are permanenh SuMcss, ,ln every case, Is certain. Kloord's Essence of Life is sold In oases,- with full Instructions for use,' at S 3, or’ four quantities in one for *9 ; and wUI be Jent to any part, oarefully packed, on receipt of lemfttance to hja accredited agent. Circular sent free on. re ffi P o of fonr stampa. PHILIP ROLAND, a l <K l me “1-. one door west of Broadway, N. 1., hole Agent for United States. : ’* ' K»*»PI7RE LIQUORS. riTr ' _ j PUHELIQUOaS, For medicinal and private use, For medicinal and private use, I am in receipt of an invoice of pure Ltauora for medlolnal and private ua.*, bottled eipreißly for such purpose* by Falconer stOofiof New York, these Liquors are recommended aa “S? ertor *° anytWofe ever.of fered In this city. Those tvishiny a etnctly Dure arricle of t he following Liquo?,, cS, them at my establishment: Fine old Matlerla Wines, Fine old Port Win*-*, Fine old Sherry Wines, Fine o d Oopnlac Brandy. Y oun g American Oin, Vandiveefs Schiedam Schnapps Also, a full assortment of California Wines on h »nd. JOSEPH FLEMING, Oomer the Diamond and Market at. A superior article of Holland Gin and Bell's Pure Kye Whleky on hand. jeMwd IMA.NOS. PIANOS'. IV ™ WT NOW BEING RECEIVED 1 rom the Factories of OHIOKERING & SONS, A. WEBER, W. P. EMERSON, O. M. GUILD, H. Fi MILLER, of various styles of furniture. ■ &8 ’’ 40,> i<b n^ 1 !™ 8 lo , w er than eah be bought elsewhere,’ and every lnatrument warranted for dye years! CHAS. C. MELLOB, de3 M Woetj Street. J°OF REC BIVBD, a CHBJAh iOT FRENCH MERINOS, of all colors. Call and examine, at i H. J. LYNOHiS, ! i Iff , „ „ 9S MatEetafreet," dec2 Between Fifth street and Diamond. GOOD STOCK OF Grey and White Country Blankets, . BARRED FLANNELS, Ac., Just received at deoB )fILJ.LWfIH’S. UQ Water and, 104, fllrgt, Streets, BRASS AND IRON FOUNDERS. M^ffi C 0 T A» S S r a^t?w9A: S^ °i wifiOFrSioN MachiuUt*, Plumbers, and bteam Fitters, Brass and Don Globe valves Steam Whistles, (Jong Bells,' Stesta,' Water ami kinds of f>U “ Ket ' Steam and Gaa Cooks, and all FINISHED BRASS WORKS, Babtett and Antl-Attrttton Metals, dealers in Woodward, Worthington, and hlhe” steam a A general assortment of Pumps always Pumps' 1 ' AttenUon p,ld t 0 repairing- steam Steam, Gas Fitting and Plumbing, For Refineries, SteamboaU, PubUc Buildings and Private Dwellings DAVIS & PHILLIPS, Nos. HO Water, and 10* First Street. noSStlmd *. t. ootwwau...., i eanuan iso * KERB, OAKBIAGE MANUFAOTUEEBS, Silver and Brass. Platers," And suuiuiiMtanTa of Saddlery & Carriage Hardware, No. 7 St. Olair street, and Ditqueane Wav . (near the Bridge,} JoS-lyd PITTSBDBQH. SEWING HACHUEIerBEM I sun OHEAPEST ln thd United StSea. Toe JEMPIKE ffiWDTO -MACHINE «£< m?st simple, reUable and effective Family Machine Prt “O*2o. Alao-THEEITTLE GIANT, price *lB. Needaoniy .tobeaeeatobe appreciated. Every Machine warranted. 8. B. BAENES, Agent. No. 113 Third street, opposite St. Oharies Hotel. no2l:lyd&w JCbe Great XftuiMLer ! HEMAP ANAKA. :; •; Bexoapahaka qurevSemfula, '- 1 I T * l4 n A 'KE RQiHittnj • Hidnapaha3ti cure*iol2er,£ 1W * l i /orOslllbrni*^ , Hemapanaaa cures Bheumatiam, : tHi^'m?,? B J?° U , 3 ' T^A BBBr _ Hem apanaka cures Bolls, 1 ii =ENWefca tfatilda ; Hemapanaks cures Intemperance, tiaroo's great drama ot Hemapdbaka cures Old Sores, 1 MATHILDA, or, THE LtlNg, t, ! ssss& as sssfta ***■« - , j Hemapanaks cures Liver Complaint. 1 To eonchnte with theiatlsißaf fir*i£LS» offered to the public. tii* raSAwmeau'onthlmnto^Ao^beta^lsUTroN’^JdS?^*^'^* l^l ''' *■• ( ;?<*»#* & y T No.SSAndvrwjaai ret, 2£tm'£& AffVKllftlSMfilfi "•".J. .T.trrr- 1 ;. 11 '■ ■ .*** i ■ S~'&j£ft&xfr9C-.fy 'l-J , i ,fiM.)'fi-i- '} ’ ”'" * f ' ' BOOTS'^ . ; ■ v ‘l*l- . , 13, *. : •* .1-, : Us irt fcsmsryaaa *•»< at * Kb*hs(Tjtiftifa. *ssr- if. F-Elb;^, ..ax* y. Concert; ftjtf Jlmifw. w. aa fifth - AbbvfeTTodil Str&Vtttst Side. i« . ■•, >=XX* BisM Quality Heel Brnnn 81,15 AND UPWARDS. w**” -" f ,iu,i STEFFfE FARM OIL CO.” capital. ..i v„i . .. SHABfIS., Par Value One-Dollar: $20,000. C. W. nic KETSOK, President. •ibiISTM. TIEJINAHf The .Property of thleColnpgny of thirtt-fobr acres. On the Alletfieny River, In and la held under a PERPETUAL.,LEASE subject to a royalty of Only One-Twentieth ’Part ofthe Oil, Delivered in the Xank, AITO IS THfe ’ i? •“* TERrtjfpW RICHEST ft .i>« snujrw On the. River, above of belbw Ott la on thia terltory a WeU nlniiil Ugl fr>| p, depfh, full 01 Ojl A endbolleralao at the well. The well waa aunk three yean 1 *PV*n<i' imspendeif at that ttflfiFWaftUripffrt of thejow price of all. It ifeidnrtheTianlty of the celebrated Hoover .well,, and adjoining the Pope A Smith,Farm, where there are a number of dowiog and large pumping wella. u Arrangement* (iave bepn madjjbyiti* menage ment to Pro'aeeute the Work 1 Tttutiaflf^ply And it is confident!}- expected that a dividend will Boon be *‘ tLrUr h x * The Company also have in. fee simple TW O ACRES •i j... H t - ijX KiJ iij OIL CREEK, ON WHICH THEBE IS A WELL 'MVi MM mWf 500 FEET IN DEPTH, - | WlthL an.Q excellent show op oil, Which has never been tubed, end walunbonded 3 when oil was at a non*paylng point. Books tor subscription to the Stock of this Company will be opened at the offlw ojP : STEEL & Y , =ME= ; wukini hafli* • - •••«' ■ ■ - -• -'j . <htr7r jo ON WEDNESDAY MQHNING,, 7TH, At le o’cidi*;!:^^^ . i ~: • i.-a* DRf ■ ; • ..at JSii*,; t&sc i Juat received a lane let of French Merino^ 1 Pciptins, Coburgs f Delaines, Woolen Plaids,, Alpacoas, _,„ _,, „ Shawls Balmorals, CHEAP FOH CASK - M: MENUZfifif - - ■> —■ • -- i ii( KUasj* - 9*-Mmteit Street. S:;V ~u .y._- £ SHOES $160,000 $160,000 ■A‘»« *«*« i HsL i. =MEI
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